¿ªÔÆÌåÓýHello Jared, Thomas, and everyone, I've found the Matching Segment Search very helpful at Gedmatch.com. It's available via the Tier 1 utilities which requires a $10 fee for one month's access. It's helpful in finding others who match at the same segment and therefore have a shared ancestor/ancestral couple. It can be tricky, however, determining which match is from which copy (maternal or paternal) of the particular chromosome unless one has a parent whose results can be "phased" against your own. Best wishes for the new year, Charles Thomas From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of Jared Smith <jared@...>
Sent: Monday, January 8, 2018 10:10 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [Z16357] New Big-Y files needed ?
I'd certainly recommend that anyone that has done autosomal testing to
upload their results to GedMatch.com. This site provides a great way to find matches from all of the major testing companies. If you've not used it, I wrote a tutorial that may be helpful -
It would be a good idea to check your GedMatch one-to-many list for the surnames of folks in this group. It's most likely that our shared direct male line ancestors are too far back to have shared autosomal DNA from them, but it's possible we're related in other ways. Thanks, Jared On Mon, Jan 8, 2018 at 9:03 AM, Thomas Goff <thomasgoff94@...> wrote: > Thanks, sounds good. > > btw, forgot to mention. I took advantage of some sales on other DNA testing. > My 23andme test are in and waiting for Ancestry.com results.? Let me know if > you are interested with these results. > > Best, > Tom > > On Monday, January 8, 2018, 10:20:48 AM EST, Jared Smith > <jared@...> wrote: > > > Thomas - > > That is correct. This is only for those that have done the Big-Y test. If > any new SNP testing looks viable for you after the analysis, I'll certainly > let you know. > > Thanks, > > Jared > > |
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